The Weeknight ’80s Dance Party is back with a mix that will be the soundtrack of your next ’80s Breakdance Party.
Unless you’re an animator or a hardcore animation fan, the name “Don Hahn” may not mean much to you — but chances are, he’s had something to do with some…
The second installment of Digging for Gold explores more of 1962’s hippest tunes. And Gene Pitney.
Come my little children, and let’s hear a tale of…um, The Moody Blues on this week’s Mix Six!
Molly Marinik recommends the off Broadway event “Sleep No More,” but check out her words of wisdom before trekking to the McKittrick Hotel.
In a way, the Who has no one to blame for a slow and steady slide into overlooked rock-god status.
Here we go again with a long-gestating edition of Confessions of a Comics Shop Junkie, in which I opine on various recently released publications of the sequential graphic nature, some…
Popdose and Kirkus Reviews team up for the latest travelog from Rush drummer Neil Peart.
The moody music of Smoke Fairies enchants Rob Smith in this week’s “Can’t Say No” column.
In honor of the final Space Shuttle launch, Kelly the space nerd reminisces about the Shuttle program and revisits a film that is a sentimental favorite, 1986’s SpaceCamp.
Cleveland’s Dazz Band ruled the summer of 1982 with their hypnotic funk jam “Let It Whip.”
Julian Cope — Julian H. Cope from Jehovahkill (1992) Public Image Ltd. — Public Image from Public Image (1978) The Kashmere Stage Band — Kashmere from Texas Thunder Soul…
With irresistible hooks, instantly memorable melodies, and a smoke-hued tenor that suggests what might have happened if Bob Dylan and Paul Simon had a baby, Jeremy Fisher‘s music is pure…
The U.S., France, Iceland and Denmark are all represented this week as Dave Steed takes a look at some new metal releases.
The Oscar-winning director of “Man on Wire” returns with a documentary that’s in no way monkey business.
Das Boot, the critically acclaimed World War II drama, has just been released on a 2-disc Blu-ray. In the film, a young submarine crew heads out to sea on a…
First he was “Barely Breathing,” then he was “On A High,” but having taken home a couple of Tonys, Duncan Sheik is now taking a trip back in time…to the 1980s.
On Monday, America celebrated its 235th birthday. On Tuesday, a jury in Florida affirmed one of the principles that this country was founded on.
Rocko’s Modern Life, the beloved cartoon from the early 90’s, finds its way to DVD.
Popdose breaks down the first five songs from Time-Life Music’s AM Gold: 1962 compilation album, and takes time to enjoy a classic 1980s Dom DeLuise commercial.
Three years and a couple thousand songs later, Bottom Feeders comes to an end with the letter Z from Billboard Rock Charts.
Joe Dante, Guillermo Del Toro, Roger Corman and more share some of their favorite movie trailers in “Trailers from Hell, Vol. 2,” and Tony Redman is there with a review.
OK, there was the symbol thing. And the awful attempts at hip-hop phrasing. And the Sheena Easton thing. And the using of a certain ubiquitous letter of the alphabet (“Take…
Adored by their fans and scorned by critics, Journey never attempted to be more than they are: a rock band out to entertain you. As they head back out on the road again this summer, Scott Malchus gives us the Popdose Guide to Journey.
There was a lot of music in 2001-2010. Popdose looks at Gary Wien’s book, Are You Listening? which attempts to make sense of it all.
You realize you’re in love, and the song that’s playing is Kenny Loggins’ “Meet Me Half Way.” Rob Smith explores in “Death by Power Ballad.”
Popdose.com delves into “Walk Away Renee” to discuss that rare bird, the unrequited love song.
Is a movie that’s 90% awful still worth seeing? If it’s (Optimus) prime Michael Bay, yes, almost. Other, less awful movies are also considered.
Patti LaBelle’s “Yo Mister” (with a little help from Prince) seizes the controls of the Jheri Curl Fridays ship for this 4th of July weekend.
For this week’s mixtape, Kelly gives you songs from more of her favorite 2011 releases.
